Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Oct. 10, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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HtVMii, .'safest rf& Iriila ROANOKE JOHN "W. SLEDO-E, propriktou. .A. NEWSPAPER IB1 O 12 THE PEOPLE TERMSH1-511 ,,KK ANNUM IN ADVANCE. VOL. XXX. WELDON, N. C, TIIUItSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1895 NO. fid. NBW ADVERTISEMENTS. Health Restored ALL RUN DOWN No Strength nor Energy A M ISP. 13 hi A IN TDK EXTREME. Hands COVERED -wllli- SOR.E8. CURED BY USING Ayer'sSarsaparilla "RovphiI ypni U. iy 1Iim1 wns in bail einnllli.ni, ii. v nMcin ftll run down, Hi hI my tit1 nf ml liv.tlih very iimrli Im iiaircil. My luunli were covend wtili Liiue s"H't. i:it.-hftrniiiii Ml tin- lime. I .al im Hlrt-nth iT vwray and n.v I 1 lni;s ttfic ii.tfrl'l' In Hit rxtn-int'. At List. 1 frinimciu'cl taking Ayi-r's Nmn ii.intlii i4inl hmhi noticed a rliitut!!1 (or I Im in'iler. MV IlpJ-'MltP rt'liirncil lllltl Willi It. mi'-MTt'l .strength. Kiiroiinip-d liy ilu'sc u-sulK 1 kept on iJikluc Hit-Hitr-s;itrllla. lill I had lli'1 six lioitl.-s. mid iiiv licaltli wjis ro-tort"t."-A. A.TtiWVK, uuji. Harri-' 'H"itsi', 1 luminsoii. Vlak, Admitted AT THE WORLD'S FAIR AyefeSarsaparilla eoooooaoeoeoooooeooeoooj je 13 ly. a it 1 I &co u 5S LIME. Plaster & Cement Bill tug 1 3m. FINE GROCERIES n Groceries JL f.HFIP RRflCFRIES. KJ FRUITS & CONFECTIONERIES. COMK AND 8KE. Come one, come ill, both large anil small, Eiamine my stock. helore buying at all For niv stock is coi olete anil prices low, To compete with the products the farmers grow, I thank my kind friends for the patronage of the past And assure them all I'll lie true to the last And guarantee tliciu in every respect The goods purchased from me they'll ncvei regret, Therefore come all, both largo and small, For I will deal honestly with you nit, l)o not delay, come light away And make your purchases to day. J. L. JUDK1NS. dec 131 y. DR. H. 0. HYITT'S SMTORIUM KIN8TON, N. C. Diseases Eyef General Surnery Wri'atienti Hoarded at (1 per Day.. J? FJtOFESSIOSAL CARDS. Peoplefl By Ei-Slaves. THE SEA ISLANDS OF THE SOUTH NO ' IN POSSESSION OF NEGROES. There is no more delightful spot along llio whole AtluDlic owist I linn 1 1 1 o little fringe of islands that thickly embroider the line fn iu Charleston In Savannah Hero the stately, picturesque palmetto flourishes in all its glory, l'erns of Wondrous varieties and countless species thrive immensely in (he alluvium of hol low mid ravine. These sea islands oover a large territory. They Ho very near to gether, separated only by narrow Ingoons, Thoso lying between Savannah and Port Royul are not so large nor seemingly so fertile as these between Port Uoyal and Charleston. The land line recuperates itself wonderfully from year to year, and produces the fined cotton and the highest piiced in the World. The plant is rich and silken, being used only for tho 6ueat kind of cotton g ods, and when carefully gathered brings fifty lo sixty cents per pound, and when carelessly gathered never less than twcnty-livo cents. These are very high prices for oolton, and the thrifty planter who owns from ten to fifty acres of land it sometimes very well to do, but thrill is not one of the shilling characteristics of the islanders, and many of them are very poor indeed. In by gone times, says the Philadelphia Times, stately mansioos, tho homes of planters, who were in their small way feudal lords, dotted these islands. Rut the families havo almiat disappeared and most of the lordly mansions stand dismantled and ruined, wrecked and torn by the frequent storms that sweep with such pitiless fury at times over this charming spot. And in consequence negroes from the bulk of tho population, and they are negroes of a very peculiar kind of the true slave typo of African the unadultrcatcd descendants of anccs tors brought from tho dark contineut years ago, but still retaining their many firms of speech or lingo used by the half civilised ancestors. They arc also superstitious to an ab surd degree. Tho devilish art of witch craft is believed lo bo possessed by old crones who have lingered out their days to an incredible length of time. Tin holy dance, too, is practiced in all its wildest aod most grotesque abaud .c They are gentle, unobtrusive and fiiend patient and uncomplaining when storui coma with little warning and turn the smiiiug paradisical field and gardens into indswept, wave-washed opens of desola Hon. Willi the exception of here and there di msnlled mansion the houses have mil pretentions to architectual dissim ilarity. They are the one-room, priiui'iv, I04 affairs common ihiouhout tho souili overshadowed by luxurious uiowths of trailing vines and masses of paliuelt Itgs, children an 1 chickens swarm over the puncheon Boors alike unrcbiked innocent of conventional clothing as the young of the lower animals, with whom they suuabhlc for possession of stray bils of eorn cake or other edibles. It is a common sight to see a final rjiukaninuv wallowing in the soft white and beneath tho smirching lays of tropical sun, totally devoid of clodiing auv si rt except a necklace of mole's f.H-i Nurd's claw ind cat's lecib, for I lu n born babe may not havu cotton clo I enough to oe swa Mieu 10, uui 11 1 have in icadioess ibis most ucccasat necklace as a preventive against spells . sorts, including witchcraft, the e eye or 1 hoodoo of any sort. Then, the mole claws are bii, osed to inipai lomc beneficent, iofiuence, which cans the teeth of the infant to grow wtih.ni piio or danger to the babe. Fr 'uentl the ebony little cupids are adoini d wiih pccklaoe, bracelets and anklets i f ihe articles, and were it 0. t for such rii .1. of civiliiilion as are alavs seen ahuul negro cabin one might w II fancy me ulf in the very hi art of 1 1.e wilda f !. dark ooniincot. One will very f white facet among the sen islandirs, am what It rarer at ill, yellow ur uiuluil negro is not a very com 111 11 aighl, as i other lilsees where the black rue abounds. THIS IS NO FICTION, Tlll'E STORY. oge. nana. ci.lis, wtkTta a. Damai JCLLK CAK1IL, JTTORNEn AT LAW, Wai.i. ,k, a. 0. fwlii-a n ihimturuor llalllai andWoruamp. t niaiiil 111 theHuprameaiiil Htilural iHiurta. Col st'Uulia made In alloattinf NuiLh lrollna. Kraueh uafiia al ttallau, N C.opuu rj Hoa a. 1 julll J)'.l. T. T. BOSS, DB1TTIST Weldon, N. C. WOffice over Emry A Pieroa'satoi. 10-19-ly. TJR W. J. WARD,)';- Snrieoi Dentist ! ENFIELD, N, G OiLOfflce over Harriaon's Drag Star. if 90 j. AN IMI'KOVKMKNT. Tic melancholy days have oome, And all the world is sad; Put since the oold, ia.ve has arrived, They ire not quite so bad. Ohambarlaln'e Mr u4 iklo OiaUaant i. -n.l t Tll. Kail. Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped Hands, Itching, l'ilea, Hums, Kros Bites, r ot sale by urugMuw socvuu r uua. Tn noun owvibi. V- lun In fl.i hcalthV COB rm I...IIII a w , ai.i.. . 11. i'..u'm I'nmliii.in I'owden. Ulliuw rj ut. vw. " ' They tone up the svstem, aid iligoslion, cure loss of appetite, relieve ooiwliiwlion, correct kidney disorder! and destroy worms, giving u life In an nM M nvnr.WOrkod h(M. W Mnb IMF naekaia. For tale by dnugisU. For tale J. N. Brown, Halifax, and Dr. A. S. Harrison, Knfield. HirHoaooke News and thiieo 1 week N.w York World. 4 DiDers 1 week, 208 .11 for .00. At Whose Door? BUT A Urceuslioro Itecord. Shu was about twenty-two years of Her hair was brown, her eyes blue nd complexion fair with the rose lint of health. Shu was neatly but plainly ad, showing that hers was the lot of the middle class. She nut aloof from tho crowd and tho redness of the oyts and tho rapid breathing showed the menial agony that distressed Iter. Her eyes wero fixed upon the street in almost ink dispair. With a paper before me, I sat fur nearly an hour, and instead of reading, I as watcliiDg her sud, sweet face trying fathom the cause of her distress but tng a stranger, I could not obtrude pon the sacicdness of her solitudo and sorrow. The clock struck nine the crowd gan to gather at the mayor's office and her face grew more sad and her breathing more difficult, as if her throb biog heart would burst its bounds. Presently a policeman was seen to ap proach her and after a few whispered words, she gave him a package which contained some money and a watch rom the cautious manter in which it used hands, it was evident that it was all that could bo advanced for tho object which was weighing so heavily upon her heart. The policeman returned to the niayor't office, the distressed woman retook her scat, and again seemed oblivious to all about her. The throng upon tho street, and gay crowds that were going to and fro, had no attractions for her. Her heart was crushed aod tho one object which she sought came not. Suddenly she arose from her scat and stepped upon the sidewalk beside a man about her age who but for his swollen eyes and downcast look, was a fair spoei- men of manhood. They ipoko not, but hurriedly walked away to their humble home. This was the first sorrow that had crossed her path siocc she vowed to 'love, honor and obey I' She spent the night in weeping at her home he in tho guard house if he got sober enough to realiu the true state of affairs. He was not in the habit of drinking, much less to excess; yet on last night he did to his own disgrace and the shame and sorrow of his wife, lie is a good mechauic and a week's wages, perhaps, went to pay costs of last night's spree. This is no fiction, but a true story; which came under tho observation of lie writer, a hundred duplicates of which cm be found, almost daily, in any city, where tho bat room is protected by tho nali oual, State and city government. Who can tell the sorrow of last night? Docs the m id who sold the liquor eare, so he got his '25 cents ? Docs the t'hristiao who prays "Lead us not into mptation," uot feel his share of guilt if he voted to license the saloon ? At whose door is this sorrow laid, dear reader, yours or mine ? By Elevator. IT SEEMED AS IF A MEETING WOULD BE QUITE IMPOSSIBLE. A well dressed woman walked into tho Crocker building yesterday afternoon and took an elevator. Her husband saw her from across the street and hurrying over took llio next elevator. Ho went to tho office where he knew his wife bad business and found that she hud stepped in and out again and went down in the next elevator. In llio meantime bis wife had gone down, and tho elevator dispatcher snid : "Your husband just wont up in the elevator. I think he is looking for you." The lady took the next elevator up Just then her husband came down. He looked all around and then enquired of the elevator man : "Have you seen my wife here?" "Yes, she just went up this niiotito " The man took the next elevator and he was no more than out of sight till his wife came down again. "tour husband has just gouo up again," said the elevator man. "I guess he'll wait for mo this time, so I'll go up." And up she went. Down canto her husband a second afterward. "Did my wife come down again ?" he inquired. "Yes, and just went up again. She thought you would wait for her." "Well, I'll wait hero." He waited about fivo minutes, and then, growing impatient, took an elevator up stairs. She had been wailing for him and came down again just as ho disappeared. "Well, I will wait for and catch him this lime," said she. After standing in the corridor several minutes she decided to g up stairs an 1 find him. As she was whiskcl out uf sight he stepped out of another elevator "Your wife has just gone up," said the elevator man. The husband swore a little under his breath and started to leave the building. At the door ho hesitated, changed his mind and took the next elevator up Down came his wile at the samo moment "He's just gone up again," was the elevator man's answer to her weary look of inquiry, "and he's mad as a hornet." "Then I had better go right up and citeh him," said she. lip she went and down lie came. "Just went up," remarked the elevator mm. "I'm durned if I'm going up agui said he. "I'll wait right here," and he sat down on the stairs. Half an hour later he was still sitting there, and his wife equally determined, was waiting for bin up stairs. "I hope they'll meet in luaven," re marked the elevator man. San Francisco Post. A STIIANGK IMIK.VOMKNA. About 1:30 p. m., yesterday a lady is.TVi'd clouds forming in ihe north Inch ailractctl her Stleniioo as a good prospect lor rain, and wnue louxing sue b'crved un object in the form of an arrow wiih a beautilul silvery appearance rac fully deacon liug from the clouds She called the alleutii.n of others to wit ness the phenomeoi which soon disap peared behind the trees. Rut as they slill gal 'd there, appeared t cloud of smoke indicating an explosion. From und. rtlie eli.ii l iu tho same direelion there uscended many bright, beautiful, silvery st irs wi.ioh seemed lo pass iu and 111 ol 1 lie el u I with dati'in; boiuly. Uilei 'li Yi-iiur KK.VDV FOll HIM. Some time ago an auorous young man sent a letter lo a Gciuiin lady and this postscript was added : 'That my darling miy make no mis take, remember that I will wear a light pair of trousers and a dark, cutaway coat In my right hand I will carry a small cane, and in my left a cigar. Yours ever, Adolphe." The father replied, courteously, staling Unit tjs d,au,ghier had given him author ty to represent her at the appointed place at the liiuj agruid on. His post script was as follows : "Dot mine soo may make no misdakes, I vill be drcshed in mine shirt sleeves; I vill vear in mine right hand a glub; mine left baud 1 vill vear a six siiootcr. You vill reco 'iiixe me by de vay I bals you on de hea 1 a gooplc twiuj mid d glub. Vait for me at de ooner, as I have some ding important to inform you Your front, Heiurieh Muller." Ex. ' SUI T POK KYI? It. An t'Xeli Hige is responsible for (lie s-er i 11 I Inn ill' young men who aland sr ui"l the e 1 1 11 r eh d.niri on rarlh purling cigati le m..ke, watching I he p-s.ple e .luc uul, 1111 1 suiiliug on 1 1 e girls ill an ciuelie rt "f way, will rxiitiai day hang an. und Ihe u ilcs f Heaven while the Jeccul po.ipl. 12 in, and the fir-l thing they know the gule is shut Inrever, and they will hivo lo et aocouuuodalioDs elsewhere A NKICHIKK TKLKI'HON H, Minister Matt Ransom. RETURNS IN GOOD HEALTH A ND SI' Hi I TS- NE Fit LOO IC ED SO WELL. Wc clip tho following from tho Two Republics, a newspaper published in the City of Mexico: "Cniled Slates Minister Ransom re turned yesterday. His health is greatly improved and he docs not anticipate any bad effects from the climate of Mexico. lie brings with him, he says, nothing but sentiments of good feeling from the people of the Cnited Stales lo their neighbors on this sido of the Rio (iraudc. He thinks tho understanding between the two countries was never better. The people of tho United Stutes, especially the business people of the country, arc taking great intern! iu everything that concerns or appertains to Mexico The absolutely groundless report that the minister has used expressions in de rogation of Mexican officials did not make the least impression on tho Ameri can people. It was denied by thousands of persous who had heard from the ruin hut uothing but commendation of the Mexican government, its officials, and its people. The report never had ony re- spcctith' - iMii-ideratiou, und died out im- mediatel). It only tended to empha size Mr K msoin's high and kindly judg ment of the President, cabinet and the people of Ibis country. When asked respecting his recent se lection by the governments of Mexico and (iuatemala to act as arbiter in the settlement of the claims for damages, etc , arising from tho violation of Mexican territory and destruction of public and private property by the agents of Quale- mils, Uen. Ransom said he considered the appointment a high compliment; and it is evident that he will accept the deli catc post although it entails much ardu ous work. Iu regard to the question ol the legali ty of his recent appointment Is Minister to Mexico, Genera! Ransom said that no person of intelligence has ever questioned it. A number of friends of General Ran som were at the train lo meet him on his arriva'. He never looked heller in his life than when he slopped from the plat form. His soldiery bearing, his perfect physique, and bronted coloring indicated his perfect health. Ouo could easily sec I that had given him the reputation of being the handsomest member of the Senate. When some one referred to his improved appearance, he said he weighed -00 pounds. His popularly is testified on all sides by the expressions of pleasure heard about his return." Till! OA MR IS OK P. Breakinn A Mirror. ITS SIGNIFICANCE TO THE GIRL WITH A SUPERSTITI OUS TURN. A Pathetic Story. AN OLD-TIME NEGRO MAN JU RIES HIS WIIE AND DIES ON HER Git A YE. "There!" said the girl who wos gelling ready to go out. "I've broken my hand mirror! What does that mean?" "Seven years of sorrow," said her friend; "it also betokens that you will (iiurtel with your dearest liiend." "Charlie? That would be too dread ful!" "Charlie? I thought you always count ed me your dearest fiiend! So you have let the cat out of the bag. That pudding headed Charlie Strong! Before I'd " "You needn't say anything more, Sue Garland, I hate ynu! Ami as for Charlie, you know you would have given your eyes to have caught him!" "Poohl I refused hiiu half 11 dor.cn times before he ever looked at you. I wish you good afternoon und a better temper, my dear," and the friend slammed the door behind her. There were several other girls left, and they one and all beguu to condole with the girl who bad broken her hand mirror. But she was inconsolable. Y'ou see how it has acted already, aod if there are to be seven years of it I shall just die, I know I shall! There, I've qiiar rclcd with Sue, the dearest girl in the world, and that's only the beginnig!" "Let me sec where it's broken," said one of her chums as she picked up the cause of the trouble. "There's a fracture right through the length of the glass, but I don't know bow it came there. I didn't drop it or strike it against anything. Seven years? Ain't it just awful?" "Seven grandmothers!" exclaimed the other girl; "that isn't a fructurc; it's noth ing but a streak of moist air. Look, can wipe it off with my handkerchief I "So it is. Oh, you dear thing, run right after Sue and bring her back. Tell her the glass wasn't broken, and we haven't quarreled after all! And the seven years arc already over, and oh, ain't I jusl thank lull" Augusta Chronicle: A sad story comes from just across the river on Sehulu's Hill For many Jears there have lived logcther on the tup of the hill an iige-l negro couple They were ne groes of the days before the war. y.iii I, peaceful, Inw abiding cilixriis of S uiih Carolina, who lived happily with eueh oilier. They had seen their old muster nnd mistress laid away in the sod years and years ago Since then trouble hud come to them in 11 liny ways, but they still lived on, only waiting lor their call, which sooner or later I hey kin-w would 'im;. Old I' nele George uml his wile, Sarah, were la mliar fiiures to llmsc who passed their little lui'iii day by day. On last Sunday tho faithful wife passed away to her reward, und the funeral took place yesterday morning. Uncle Gcoigc hud himself beeu sick; but he got up from his bed that he might attend the funeral of his lifetime co"' pauiou The services were almost over, the mourners hud chanted their dirge, and the grave diggers were slowly throw ing the dirt back into the grave. Allot oucc the little company saw Uucle George totter Some one ran to his side, but it was too late. 1 1 is eyes were closed io death he had joiucd his wife. THE TltK'KS OP PATK. "I have been looking for you all evening," ho said us he approached in the conservatory; "I want you to my pfrtner " "This is so sudden! ' she gasped. " at whist," he concluded, and there is a coolness between ihem PKKMON'mON. November is coming With Thanksgiving cheer. And Ihe turkeys already Are feeling right queer. A AIIMI HINT. He "1 don't want any woman to think I'm 11 foil." She "Aren't you a little lute in stating your wish, t?" NO HOPK. 11r.it iii:i.. "The nun I marry," she declared, When she was sweet sixteen, "Must be young, handsome', lull and dark A king and I his queen! "The mau I marry," udded she, When two years more had passed, "Must be one whose devotion fond As long as life shall last." "Tho man I niurry," to her friends She said at twenty-one, "Must have a father vastly rich And be an only son." "The man I marry," to herself She said, at twenty-nine, "Must cure for me and me alone, And give his love lor mine." "The man I marry," whispered she At forty, raising toward High Heaven her hands, "must be must be Well any one, good Lord!" iivi; si nsiunk in 1,1 n:. "My dear, darling, sweetest pupa, you will have a telcpli me put in the hou-e, won't you ?" " But why, my dear ?" "(Ih, you too, papa, ray Oscar is so dreadfully thy Perhaps he would speak lo you through a teleph ne !" OP A HIMUlA KA:iIi,Y. "How much will you take for that in fcroal accordion?" demanded the red faced oitixen who had thrust his hea I out of the two story window. "It Wiiuldu 1 do any giod to buy 11, mister," answered the dejected musician 00 the side ilk "I've got six more uf 'em at homo " And ho weot on playing the "Honey moon March." !hieig i Tribune. Al.WAYH AT IIANI. hi 1111:11 ni'iv i:ut Mrs. Wiuslnw's SiMiihing "!yrup hashoen used for over filiy years by millions of, mothers tur children, while teciluog, with pefcot su 'iess. It soolhes ihe child, softens Ihe gum', allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is ihe best remedy lor Diarrheal li will relieve the pmr little sufferer immediately. Sold by diugjists in every part of ihe world. 25 cents a bottle. Be sure ind ask for " M rs. W ins low't Soothing Syrup," and take no oth er kind. .Tho Roanoke News ind (he thrice 1 week, New York World, 4 papers t week, 208 papera a year all for 12 00. Although we, as a nation, No kingly power will own, 'Way down in old Kentucky, There's a Bourbon on the throne "Many of the cilitena of Raiosville, Indiana are never without 1 bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in ihe house," says Jacob Brown, the lending lucre-haul id tho plaJO This Remedy has proveo of so much value for colds and croup io childreu that few uiulhres who know its worth are willing to be without it. For tale by J. N. Brown, Halifax, Dr. A. s. Harrison, hobeld. MTRoanoke Newt tad lh'oe i ojoak New York World, papers 1 week, 208 papers a year an lor - uu. Husband (rummaging through drawei) " Well, it's very strange; I 1 never find anything." Wife "You can alvfays fi,u.d fault, dooms lu uio OPPKItINU HIS SKKVICP.S. Tramp "Got any fruit, ladv, that you want canned ?" Lady of the house "Yet, I have; there's two bushels of poaches iu the kitchen." Tramp "Well, if you II lot mo eat about a pock of them, lady, you will have that much less work to do." Eevery mother should know that croup can be prevented The first symptom of true croup is hoarseness Ihis is followed by a peculiar rough cough. II ( hauibcr Iain's Cough Remedy is givcu free I v soon aaitw child becomes hoarse or even after Ibc dough has developed 11 will pre vent the attack. 25 and 50 cents hollies. For tale by J. N. Blown, Halifax, )r, S. Harrison, SuBcld. Many people will keep llieir pleasant thoughts, und kiud words ubou.' a person until that person has passed beyond reach of healing and cheer. Beautiful flowers will then be brought 10 surround I lie bier with (licit fragrance a loviug kindness, in b 1 sure; teiider und sympa thetic. It nt how many pcoplego through life with lililc or no bright, cheerful, en oouraging words. He toils hard in lowly obscurity, He gives out his life freely and unstintedly for another Far belter to let him find the warm brouth of your love now while his heart heats and throbs with hope; let him catch some of the per fume uf those fl iwers while he is living let him hear some kind thought you may think ol him; ami some encouraging word, which may neivo him lo greater and nobler dusls before the pulse is still and the eyis c'osed forever. Sunshine iu life is a great blessing The clouds am heavy enough W lieu eternal rest Comes, the dead have no need for can lily tilings. ADVERTISEMENTS. IMA Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restore!:. MAGNETIC NERVINE JSst T' l-u.i o Ltist Manhood, ( un W'likiu'wtei, Ntirvoui Ihitiiiity hi it nil Mm (iviln from twly ur later at ctjrtHitH, lli" ri'Hiiltn 01 overwork, worry, fioktiOHH, -tr. Kml Mri'iii'th, totm iuh) fl"Ti-!innui)t Hi vim to fttry oriiin or portion ot the hotly. Imnrotft- i'iiUiii:il(iiiil' ly HOP-ii muii lint Dim not. iIioiiiu of 1-titTH of prtuHi tin lilo in our orflos. ( im irnetl 111 v-Mt iHM-ltnt. Snt by mull to miy tA rT- ipt of ur (en. Ona motitli'ii ti-ttt-. Ill W'ilt.MX. I'nrt'll ,il tan ', 1,'i.UO, v id ll.til (luiiniiilro to rebut.! motiny If rintourmj, 4 lu t.H fi.i ili(ltDulnu, ( iroulunt brew. For wilt! hy W. M. CO' KN, lmiKKist, lMy Weliloti, N. C PETERSBURG DIRECTORY LUMMER & WHEELER, I'KTKIWIII'ltil, V.. Sell ;ni-:ii mills, l'DMm ami A1TI.E I'KKI.KIiH, H.V Tial'H, I-'KKK.KltH, lil.ANCIIAlili'H PATENT Clll HNS AT BOTTOM PRICES - mySl 1)-. I love a girl and love her madly But feel forlorn. For she at all times treats me badly, Indeed with scorn. Another tlia has set her cap for, Alas! And see! The girl I do not care a rap for Thai girl loves inc. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powd Highest of all in leavening strength. Lntnt V. S. tiuvfrnmrnt rood Report. HOVAL 1SAK1NII roWllGR CO., IOC Wall St N Y Sweet Dreams I Ii ihe dreaming of orange floweret Is the writing & poem on lovef Ib she bulMlnx Spanish towers, la tho to kiJat of slllteo bowera, Tito Botl little Innocent tlcarf NO. This Swift Chilil in tlrejinin ol' the woniUTfiilly low priit-s at which the 1 , v ... i- - u i Excelsior Priitini Company! ij ji cu j r WELDON, N. C. Is turning out AUTISTIC I'KINTINK of Every Description. Letter lletuls, Packet Heads, Bill Heads, EiivcIoihh, Statements, Ifiinil Hills, Programmes, Tickets, Etc., Etc. Ete. tjtjP Write for samples and prieea. E- I.. Havwahii, l'mii'iiiKTog. ANIOVTO HP.UIN. "Will you think of me when I'm g.uu?" asked Mr. l.imel, scnlimoulally, as the hands of tiie duck moved (owaij 12. "Certainly," replied Mist Kitlish. "How soon shall I havj an opportunity begin ihinkiiig? " 'I would rather (rust that medicine than any doctor I know of," si js M rs. Ilatliu Mat m, of Chilton, Curler eounly, Mo, in speaking of Chamberlaia'a Colie, Cholera and Diarrhun Remedy. For sale by J N. Browq, Halifax, Dr. A S. Harrison, Eiiueid tskua Baby waa alck, we gate her Oaatorla. Whoa aho was a Child, aha cried for Caatoria, When atw became Mtaa, ahe chia to Caatoria. WtB aba had CUUraa, ah (aralhea Caatoria, P :iiAiuvKi:ii'.ii. T.ll.l NIIKIIIIIIX CURRIER & UNDERHILL, BOSTON ONK l'RICR Clothing House Whok'mtU'nml RiUll Dcalersln FINK CLOTHING. ( U'ti tlcmcn'ti KiiniiHliiii'f (iiriHiR, Hats, Cars, Trunk, Kir. Tor. Hyrninorp nnil iUnkHU, ivterstmrfj, Va, my J:i ly. UMl. J. Holt It I SON. J. K. HHITKHOKKl JNil.M. NDUTlllXtiTON. . J. MORRISON & CO., FOUEICIN AMI IHIMKKTIC 3STOTI01TS. MMlluirs, tines, Etr. Hi. Sycamore si , l'CTKltslll. lti:. VA. 9SiiinilessentonApplicalion. my a I ly W. E. ARMSTRONG & CO.' Wholesale and retail DRUGGISTS, 2'2a Sycamore st, lVtersbtirg, Vfl. 95-A II mail orders receive prompt per- Attention, my 23 ly. E.TlTpR.TCfTrc PKTEKSBURO, VA. Successors to Mitchell Co. 'a BOOK STORE. STANDARD PATTERNS, FASHION 8HEET8 FREE. Give us u call. niy3:lljr ALLIANCE EXCHANCE, Sells o n commission Tobacco, Wheat, Corn, Cotton, Peanntt, Hogs, Poultry, and all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, and keep on hand General Merchandise. We will buy unorder anything a. furnier may need. Guanos n specialty. Let us hear from you. Hogsheads furnished on appli cation. J. C SMITH, Agent, my 2a ly Petersburg, V GET THE BEST When you nre about to huv n Srwlnjt Machine do not 1 ileecivi.-u' tiy ullunntc Bd -ertiement uit be It'ti to think you cud get the best made, finest finished and mm.-1 if p I'll POULTRY AND GARDEN FENCE Ant ainha a .pactal tlnra. Cnltl. and Hof Ppn Yard. Camliry, anil liravfl lit l-'.nelng a Hpaslullr IV f&J ttia, rrelaail I'atalofua Praa. L L. hHULiUKUnkU, lILilNTi, CIJ EH flycamorest., PeteraUurij, Ya, Having succeeded, i. V. Young I would he pleiytvai to. liia old I'riendd- Lainest Jtiiiol DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY uu l CUT GLASS in this city. John W. Stewarts who waa with Young A Bra. lor 3t yean it at the head of my Kepairing Department. HjaAU work and orders receive prompt aMeiilion. oct2!ily. Most Popular that inu. 4 Hi taro Bi for a mere sonp. See to It that villi liiiv fFrmn rrlmliltt ninnn. r.n tiiriTfi that hiivo trained i reinitiation lv honest Rndisquaro ic.uinK, you wilt ir.i'H gei a S.-win Miu tnno thut is noted die wutld over for ttt dura bility. You want the one that in ettMcst to muoMKc and is g Light Running (tJ There In none In tho world that fSfc-'aji fi v,vi cttn equal in tiiwImnK-Kl eoa- xt struct!. in, durability ot working V jJEyn Prt, tlneneHM ol nnuh, beauty Me IiV 'n BPlx'Tit"'". or In ut luany Improfenmnis a i thu New Home H has Automatic Tenvlon, Do cfVed. altk uii built fciJt ia of lu-rtiu iut-N . rotitber htm on aduKtiiblecenter,tbiti.i':. v:iftktiun la the miGiinunv. WRITE FOR CIRn'JLARS. THE HEW HOKE SEVIKG M CHIKB CO. Obanoi, NAM. tWMt. Vwol SRl'NiowSiii'Aii,K.T ClUClUO.UV T . tfH'lx, HO. lMI.ltX.TU.Ui. atFMAmiH'0,i:u atijima,i; rOfl BALI BY P. N. STAINBACK, . AQENT FOR WELDON. Agents wanted everywhere, mar 7 6m. pETER SmiTHaUO.,- "THE LEAHKRS OF LOW PRICES.' Importer, wholesale and retail . dealers in ; FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC, DRY - GOODS; No. 144 Main ttreet, Norjblk, V. ieaiijt.
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1895, edition 1
1
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